Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 2, Decatur, Adams County, 3 January 1958 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT I Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered at the Decatur/Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter Dick D Heller -. Presides J. H. Heller Vice-President Chas. Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Ratees By Mall in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 18.00; Six months, 84-35; 3 months, $2.25. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 89.00; 6 months, S4.IV; 3 months, $2.50. By Carrier: 30 cents per week. Single copies, 6 cents.

County, township and city officials are busy winding up their year’s business and should be ready soon with their annual reports. o_ _o——. Everyone gets sort of mixed up during the holidays and often many of us don't know what day it is. We'll all get straightened out though pretty quick now and there won't be a full holiday until! Memorial day. — o o-— Decatur’s churches are still open to the public and Sunday would be a good day to start regular attendance. You’ll feel better all week if you start Sunday with an hour in church. o o Schools over the county have started and the first school semester will close in a few weeks. Then will come the basketball tourneys and the preparations for graduation and the end of the school term. It all will go pretty fast now. — 0 O— — You’ll soon be getting notice of your county tax bill. If you feel it is too high, you have just yourself to blame. You had numerous opportunities to protest but very few did and as a result the rates continued to sky-rocket upward. Taxes will continue to rise until more interest is shown in the expenditures of every official. They won’t particularly like it,, but you’ll be doing yourself and your neighbors a great favor if you take more interest in your own affairs, and by attending all tax meetings help in holding costs down. - - - -- M a ■■■ >— H ■IIIHIK>■! ■

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WANE-TV CHANNEL 15 FRIDAY Evening • 6:oo—Margie 6:30 —News 6:40 —Weather 6:4s—Douglas Edwards L 7:oo—Annte Oakley ? 7:3o—.Leave ‘it to Beaver 8 :00—Trac k down B:3o—Zane Grey 9:00— jir, Adams and Eve 9:30 —Men of Annapolis 10:00 —Lineup 10:30—Person to Person 11:09—The News, Hlckox _ 11:10 —Weathervane 11:15—Million Dollar Movie SATURDAY — Moraiag B:3O—SERA 9:00 —(Cartoon Kaspers ■9:ls—<Willle Wonderful 9:3o—Captain Kangaroo 10:30—Mighty Mouse 11:00—Susan's Show 11:30—Movie Museum 11:45 —Learn to Draw Afternoon 43:00 —Jimmy Dean Show I:oo—(Western Playhouse I:3O—TUA I:4s—(Preview ' T:oo—'Pro Hockey , 4:3o—(Bowling <— 5:30- —The Big Picture CvenlnK «:Oo—Willy 3:30 —San Francisco Beat 0 —Lassie I :3o—Perry Mason B:3o—Dick and the Duchess 9:00—Oh Susanna 9:3o—Have Gun Will Travel 10:00—Gunsmoke 10:30—Sheriff of Coohise 11:00 —Swanson Theater BUNDAY Monlas 9:3o—Faith-For T.odgy 10:00 —Lamp Unto My Feet 10:30 —Look Up and Live 11:00—UN In Action 11:30 —This Is The Lif* Afternoon 12:00—Lot’s Take A Trip , 12:30—Cartoon Capers I:9o—(Action on Btftiday B:oo—Sunday MaAlliee 3:3o—The laMrt Word 4:oo—.Face tHie Nation • • . - S:OO—THA Evening 6:oo—(The Christmas Album 1:30 —?Oth Century 7 :OQ—O Henry Playhouse 7:3o—Bachelor Father 8:00 —Ed Sullivan „ 9:00 —G.E. Theater 9:3o—Alfred Hitchcock, 10:00 —$64,000 Challenge 10:30—What’s My Line 11:00—CBS Newt 11:15—Mystery Playhouse. WKJG-TV CHANNEL 33 FRIDAY Evening 6:oo—Gat re way to Sports 6:ls—News. Jack Gray 6:2s—Weather 6:3o—Cartoon Express -— ME 6:4S—NBC News 7:oo—State Trooper . 7.:30—800ts and Saddles B:oo—Court of" Last Resort B:3o—Life of Riley 9:00 —M-Squad 9:3o—The Thin Man 10:00—Box tag: ■■—X-——’■_— —Red Barber'* Corner 11:00—News & Weather 11:15—Sports Today 11:20 —Warner Bros Theater SATURDAY Morning 9:oo—Johnny Mack Brown Show 40:4)0—Howdy Doody . 10:30—Uthff and Ready 11:00—Fury + r~ll :'3o—Sky King

' aWe regret to hear the news of Carl Bartlett’s death at Muncie. The well-known auctioneer was a Reppert School graduate and frequently returned to Decatur on business and for visits. ——o o—Economists either know what they’re talking about or they’re making an all-out attempt to bolster the Eisenhower administration. They forsee nothing but good times in the immediate future, but they don’t tell you how this great increase in business is going to be accomplished. They merely state that the present depression is a leveling off but that won’t start the wheels of industry. We need a definite program or Mr. Eisenhower will join Mr. Hoover in not knowing a depression until we are in the midst of one, and that won’t be good. O>— —<O— Candidates for the May primary elections .will be bobbing up most any day now and from the early political talk, there apparently will be a goodly number of candidates. The business re- — cession with the increase in salaries of county offices will cause more men and women to become interested in the various offices. Let’s hope that both parties will be able to nominate strong candidates for ehch office. We believe the people are-fed up with the left of center probes when people are killed. We believe they want the facts so they can correct accidents and save lives. There are too many easy ways out, just to be a good fellow.

PROGRAMS Central Daylight Time

’ “ > • ■: •. _ Afternoon 12:00—Cartoon Time 1:00—Tw0 Gun Playhouse 2:oo—Pro liaaketl>all ■ 4:9o—(Adventure Parade 4:3o—The Big Picture ,5:00—(Bowling Evening o:3o—Variety Voyage 7:3o—People Are Funny B:oo—Perry Como 9:oo—Club Oasis, 9:3o—Gisele Mackenzie ,10:00—What’s It For? , 10 30—Ymir Hit Pa rad® 11:00 —Badge 714 11:30 —Warner Bros. Theater |,J ? SUNDAY Morning — B:oo—Cristophera B:3o—Mission at Mid-Century 9:oo—The Answer 9:30 —Man Ito Man 9:4s—Christian Sclenca 10:00—Sacred Heart 10:16 —The Pastor 10:30—This Is The Life 11:00—Cartoon Time , Afternoon 12:00—Two Gun Playhouse 1:00—(Florian Zabach I:3o—Llberace 2:Oh—Suu:day TV Theater 4 :30—(Projeetion *SB a :30-X(Beuleah Evening 6:oo—(Cisco Kid 6:3o—Life with Elizbeth < 7:oo—Sly Friend Flick a 7:3o—Sally B:oo—Steve Allen Show 9:oo—Clievy Show 10:00—Loretta, Young 10:30—Janet Dean 11.00 —News Special : 1:10--Sports Today 11:16—Armchair Theater WPTA-TV CHANNEL 21 ~ FRIDAY Afternoon 3:oo—(American Handstand 3:30—1 You Trust your Wife 4:oo—The Jinglee Show , s:oo—(Buccaneers s:3o—Mickey Mouse Club Cienlng 6roo—'The Jingles Show 6:3o—Colonel ,March 7:oo—Sports Focus 7:l6—John Duly 7:3o—Rin Tin Tin B:oo—Jim Bowie B:3o—Patrice Mtinsel 1 9:oo—Frank Sinatra 9:3o—Date With The Angela (”■0:00—Colt 45 o:3o—Movietime SATURDAY: L_ \ f ternoon 3:00—(Full Western Movie 4:oo—.lndiana University Ivenlng 6:15—A1l Star Golf \ 7:l's—Vanity Time \ 7:30 —Keep It in The Family B:oo—Country Music \r 9:ft0 —Lawrence Welk \ 0:00 —Mike Wallace 10:30—.Dance Party BUNDAY Afternoon 4:00—Ora! Roberts 4:3o—Wings of Heeling <1:00—Bowling Star* 6:3o—lndiana University Evening 6:oo—Repeat Performance 7:Bo—Maverick B:3o—'Adventures 'ln Seottlund 9:oo—Open Hearing 9:3o—(Life with Father IOA»-Rk’otland Yard - ‘ 10:30—Movietlme j?-—— MOVIES . .ADAMS r “Quantes” at 7:00; 9:65 "Valerie" l-'ri at 8:30 ' n •tfuajitez" Sat at 1:45 1:40 7:35 10:30 ’Valerie" at 3:16 6:10 9:05 ■•Tlh' Tin Star Sun. al 1.50; 3:57; d 5 II . m is Mon. at 7:35; :> 12, .

S flaw I WBB 'AWAir wl Bh"'" i AUr? ’’r-r.A tJw < 1 WK»i < "' *. I W‘>' 1 jWK 1 > J A COUNTY EMPLOYEES and their wives and husbands enjoyed a New Year’s Eve luncheon in the hallway of the county court house Tuesday noon. The treasurer’s office was in charge, ~dnd each - department brought one item dT food for the group. Waldo Neal, the county treasurer, brought the fried chicken, which was served with all the trimmings to 56 officials and their wives. "Pictured above is the table set up in the first floor hall of the court house. Serving took "place from the east end. Presents were presented to Mrs. John Kintz, retiring member of the county commissioners; John Bixler, retiring custodian of the court house; and Mrs. Jewel Ehinger, retiring matron. — (Staff Photo)

>ll !■■■— ’'’ “ ' _ ’ T ‘ ' • 20 Years Ago Today ” January 3, 1&8 —- Ed. P. Miller announces his candiacy for sheriff in Democratic primiary next May. Phil Strahm announces he will be Democratic candidate for commissioner. - Moses Augsburger is elected president of commissioners. Dick Morningstar is arrested in Decatur as a parole violator. Mr and Mrs. Andrew Artman observe 50th wedding anniversary. Condition of E. Burt Lenhart remains critical at hospital. Lawrence Anspaugh returned to Ball State college after a holiday visit in Decatur. Kenneth Arnold of Decatur Lum'ber Co. is in Chicago for a two week refresher course in lumber estimating. H ■ — «—■. ii— ■ Household Scrapbook BY ROBERTA LU ° lUat 1 J Boot oa a painted wall can ba removed by n using starch to a

CHAFFER 34 ON HIS WAY BACK from the hiding place in the tree, Scobie passed within a yard of where Deborah crouched behind another tree. She turned her head cautiously to -peer after him but before he had taken six paces the murky gloom swallowed up his shapeless form. She decided to count ,to r hundred before venturing’a move. Even though she stood in darkness, shrouded in shadow, she felt as if a thousand eyes were intent upon her. “Ninety-four, ninety-five, nine-ty-six . . "j*" To be on th® safe side, Deborah counted another hundred before stealing out And thrusting warily through the undergrowth to the tree with the hollow cache high in its trunk. To reach the hollow 1 she had to pull herself up by the lowermost branch, ft cost her a broken - fingernail and a bruised shin, but she found and withdrew the wrapped object, manipulating it gingerly lest she smudge the fingerprints that might be on it. Cradling it in her arms, she hesitated in the shadow of a tree, unwilling to retrace her footsteps past Scobie’s shack, but unsure which rough track would lead nearest to her car. Deborah decided to go to the edge of the woods, then keep to the left, skirting Scobie’s piece of land. She dared not show a glimmer of light but must depend on instinct to guide her between bushes and sapling growth and over rocky, uneven ground. Without the slightest warning, Scobie suddenly stepped out of hiding and grabbed at her. Uttering a wild scream, she ran in ths opposite direction but tripped on a root and sprawled on the earth. Scobie stood over her, clubbing a stout branch which he brought down savagely at her head. Deborah rolled over frantically and the blow missed her, striking the ground with a thud. One Os her clawing hands touched the sack-? tng-wrapped bundle which had dropped when she fell. .She grasped it tightly, scrambled to her feet, and ran on again, with Scobie at her heels. She heard him, barely a pace behind, shout- " tog furiously to his dog. Her courage almost tailed. At any instant she must feel his hands on her throat and, this time, there would be no escape. Off to the right, a bulky form was crashing through the undergrowth at an angle to her flight, ft was Scobie’s dog. The tangle of brush and trees ahead sejemtgl impenetrable; she was running Into a U aa.

THB DECATUR MB! DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

paste with cold water, spreading it over the spot, and when -thoroughly dry, brushing it oft with a soft brush. False Economy 4 , It is. a mistake when one tries to economize on the average of the kitchen light A good light other prevents an accident while working around the stove, and also makes the kitchen more cheerful. Cleaning and Iron An iron can be cleaned by placing a piece of beeswax between two pieces of old flannel, and rubbing on the iron while it is hot. This not only cleans, but also polishes. 9 — 1 Modern Etiquette | I BY ROBERTA LBB I ' • Q. I have accepted a fraternity pin from a boy who is away at college, and my friends tell me I am now engaged and not free to accept other engagements. Is this true? y A. JusT the acceptance of the ' pin is not a marriage engagement, 1 unless you and the man have de- i I‘' / ' <

SCotne ret otn. « enumpnam yell ’’pet her!” he called to the dog. “Sic her, bring her down!” And then his triumph turned to bewilderment and chagrin? There was a confusion of sounds behind Deborah; a snarling, a rending of cloth, a thrashing about of heavy bodies, the hoarse cursing of Scobie. Daring a backward glance, Deborah glimpsed a tangled, heaving mass, half-animal, halfhuman, on the ground. Instead of springing on the girl, the dog had gripped his master’s trousers and brought him down heavily. There was no time to waste. She round s narrow way through the undergrowth and scurried down it Somewhere in headlong flight she had dropped the flashlight but in her arms she tightly held the object for which she had come. She gave up all expectation of finding her car. That was too much to hope for. Her one obsession was to come upon an open space where there was nothing to trip her. When, at last, she reached the cart track that cut through the woods, she was at first too Harried to recognize IL She kept on going/Across the deeply-rutted grassy path, and was starting into the woods on the other side when a spark of intelligence checked her. Turning back dizzily, she looked right and left There was no moon, ft was too dark to see anything clearly; but the track was like a gray ribbon on a black dress. She turned right and, after a hundred yards or so, came upon ber car. Before giving any thought to herself, she laid carefully on the driving seat the crude bundle for which. she had risked so much. She did not unwrap it but, by a gentle touch here and there, Identified the object swaddled tn sacking, ft was the statuette, the bronze youth with which Erica Garvin had fallen in l<?ve when 3he Aav<.it on a counter in a Glasgow Shop. Deborah had not the slightest doubt that it would, lead police to Erfda’s murderer. , Oddly, she felt no elatioij, no triumph. She was too spent' and worn for emotion. A cigarette might have been soothing but she was not sure she could light one. Her fingers were trembling too much. Far better to lie back and do nothing until the taxed muscles were more at ease. There was still so much to do when she found the strength to stir again. Tft 'was the thought of Scobie’s dog that roused her. In her defense it had turned upon its mas-

finitely made it so. Q. Would it be all right to have t a record player provide the music at a home wedding, or is it abI solutely necessary to have “live music”? A. A record player is quite all right and, in fact, is proving very popular these days at home weddings. Q. Is he dessert at a dinner considered a separate course? A. Yes. J.P. Court System Is Ended In Ohio The New Year ended the justice of the peace court system in Ohio, as 95 county judges took over in 54 of Ohio’s 88 counties. The change abolished the fee system and put the judges on a straight salary. They will serve for one year, then next November stand election for four years. Starting in four years, all county court judges must be i attorneys. County judges will have I jurisdiction in speeding and other -motor vehicle cases. Squire W. A. I tellers will preside at the new ; court in Van Wert county.

jfi Im a I *i

ter. vmat woura scoore a» «> m The thought was dreadful to contemplate. It made her. sit up straight, start the car, and back -ft- out onto the road. A mile or so away she found a telephone box at a crossroads. Dropping coins in the- slot, she dialed the number of the local police station. A stolid voice, a little bored, answered her. "There's a man killing a dog,“ •she-said jerkily. “You’ve got to send a car —a patrol car —at once.” "Who is this speaking, ma'am?” “Never mind that It’s not important The important thing is, you've got to hurry. It’s Scobie. You know who Scobie is, don't you? You know.where he lives? I’m afraid, he'll kill his dog. Do you understand? He’ll kill it” “If you're making a complaint ma'am, you’ll have to give me your name." “It's Miss Vail. Deborah Vail Now will you please hurry?” The desperate urgency in het tone impressed him. "I’ll have a car out there in a matter of minutes, miss. In fact, if you’ll hold the wire, I'll start it off now.” A few moments later the voice, no longer stolid but brisk and inquisitive, spoke in her ear again. 'The car’s on its way, miss. And now, there are one or two particulars 1 must ask you to give me.” 1 "Can’t that wait? I’ll come tc the police station in the morning. Won’t that do?” Now that she had done her best for the dog she felt it was urgent ,to turn over the statuette without delay to someone qualified to deal with it. “Is Inspector Gray there ? May I speak to him?” “Inspector Gray went to Edinexpecting him back at any moment." \ "Oh. Then I’ll call him later." Hanging up, she foundL rood coins and looked up Andrew Garvin’s number in the directory. After she had dialed it fruitlessly several, times, the operatorcul in and told her that that line had been discontinued. / Deborah hung up. Coming out / of the booth, she climbed into the/ car and started the engine. Why hadn’t she gone straight to Andrew, Instead of losing timewbr the telephone? Between them they would decide how the piece of evidence could be used most effectively . . . ••Don’t be a little fool! Yet know very well II can’t let yot walk out of here alive!” Debp rah « told as the story reaches • suspchscful climax tomorrow.

—* 11. E. E. Reynolds, manager of the marketing department of McMillen Feed Mills, has been promoted to director of feed sales, Dale W. McMillen, Jr., company president, announced today. In his new position Reynolds will be fully responsible for feed sales administration, market research, advertising and sales promotion together with Simon Heemstra, formerly of Decatur; and sales training, which includes the department of Reid Erekson of the Decatur office. Reynolds will continue to work from the Fort Wayne office of the company. A graduate of the University of Illinois with a degree in marketing and sales, Reynolds joined Central Soya as manager of the company’s newly-formed marine and truck deparment several years ago. In 1956 he was named manager in the marketing department with responsibilities for the marketing and market research activities of the feed sales division. | Heart Attack Fatal To Geneva Resident Harold Heniser, 44, a farmer and school bus driver who lived, , near Geneva, suffered a fatal heart attack Thursday as he and other members of the IOOF Lodge in Geneva wefe carrying coal upstairs to the lodge rooms. Henis- , er was seriously burned about two years ago when he cutting an ’ oil drum with an acetylene torch. Surviving are the widow, Edith; a son, Larry Heniser, in Florida with the Navy; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Heniser, of Portland; and four brothers, Kenneth, Gerald and Robert Heniser of Portland, and Morris Heniser, ; of Albany, The body was taken to the Hardy & Hardy funeral home pending completion of fun- ; eral arrangements. ; Funeral Held Today For Mrs. Fickert The funeral of Mrs. Caroline Fickert. 82. a sister of Jacob Alt of this city, was held this afternoon at Chattanooga, 0., at the | St. Paul Evangelical and Reform- : ed church, the Rev. John Perl officiating. Burial was in the church I cemetery. •Mrs. Fickert died Monday at 7 p.m. in Hawkins nursing home in Dayton, O. She was a native of Mercer county. In addition to the brother are two daughters. Mrs. Edith Kpch and Miss Delores Fick-' ert, of Dayton; five sons. Andrew Fickert of Dayton: Raymond Fickert, of Ohio City. O.: Clarence Fickert, of Rockford. O.; Noah Fickert of Arcanun., 0.. and Levi Fickert, of Celina. O. Other survivors ’include 27 grandchildren and 40 great-grandchildren. THE FIRST DUN KER’ — BOSTON —(W — Did Paul Revere originate the American custom of dunking, doughnuts in coffee? Legend has it that the famed midnight rider introduced dunking in 1795 at a meeting of the Massachusetts Charitable Mechanics Association in the Green Dragon Tavern here. Court News Estate Cases In the estate of Ona M. Cook, a report of the sale of personal property has been-filed, examined and approved. Total amount of sale was $5,212.82. The inheritance tax appraiser’s report was filed with reference to the county assessor in the estate of George Frederick Bone. Real estate included the west 34 feet of lot No. 241 and the east 16 feet of lot No. 242 in the George W. Pyle third addition in the town of Geneva in Adams county. Checking accounts and bonds totaTed $7,688.71. Household goods were valued at SIOO. The estate showed indebtedness to the extent of $1,943.00. leaving the net value of the estate as $5,845,71. The heirs include Lola E. Bone, Va'da Luella : Leeper, and Roger Frederick Bone. r Complaint For Divorce In the complaint for divorce of Alice Igney vs Cecil Ighey, the. complaint and affidavit of residence were filed. A summons was ordered issued to the sheriff of Adams county, for the defendant, returnable Jan. 15. An application and affidavit for a restraining order was filed. An affidavit and application for'a temporary allowance of $45 for support of the plaintiff was filed A notice is ordered issue 1 to the sheriff of Adams eeuirty lor the defendant. returnable Jan 7- at 10 a. th- ' . •

| Paul Bollinger Dies At Hospital Thursday Paul Bollinger, 28, a native of Geneva, died Thursday at St. Joseph’s hospital in Fort Wayne, I where he had lived for the past [ 10 years. He was employed in the storeroom department of 'the Pennsylvania railroad. ‘ Surviving are the widow, Pauline; two pons, Sammy and W - j liam, and three daughters, Gloria Jean, Marilyn and Rosemary, all at home; his father and stepmother, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bollinger of Jay county; three brothers, Doyle of Fort Wayne, Cletus of Ridgeville, and Phillip of Geneva; I five sisters, Mrs. Marcella Wortinger of Goshen, Mrs. Marie Baird of Dunkirk, Mrs. Esther Theier of Portland, Mrs. Ruth Worst of Bryant, and Mrs. Wilma Sherman of Kankakee, HI. Friends may call at the Tom Mungovan funeral home after 7 o’clock this evening until 11 a.m. Sunday, when the body will be removed to the White Oak Friends ( church, west of Geneva. Services will be held at the church at 2 p.m. Sunday, with burial in Spring Hill ( cemetery. L BEabm—- * Student To Preach , At Honduras Sunday Wililam Bertsch. Jr., will deliver the sermon at St. Luke Evan- ' gelical and Reformed church at ' Honduras Sunday morning at 9 o'clock. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Bertsch and a stu-

BETTER LET A STOREKEEPER’S BURGLARY and ROBBERY POLICY PROTECT YOUR BUSINESS! CALL or SEE COWENS INSURANCE AGENCY L. A. COWENS JIM COWENS 209 Court St. Phone 3-3601 DOcwhpr, Ind. I si'il Record Placers We have taken in Several Good Players during the Christmas Season and are Now Offering at a BIG SAVINGS to You. I—Used RCA “45” Table Model . $24.95 I—Used V-M 4 Speed Portable ... 24.95 I—Used 4 Speed Console 85.00 I—Used VM Tape Recorder 140.00 I—Used WEBCOR Tape Recorder 95.00 I—Used RCA 3 Speed Attachment 39.95 I—Used ADMIRAL 3 Speed Table 4 Model, With Radio 30.00 I—Used WEBSTER Wire Recorder 35.00 I—Used DECCA “45” Attachment 10.00 I—Used CAPEHART 3 Speed Portable 35.00 llecatur Mosiri House “YOUR HI-FI CENTER’? ■ - — IWT I d liH-M 1 *1 i 1 ■ I I I NEW! Hi-Compret»ion Cleaning Power! , | i ■’ - I NEW! Full Horsepower Suction! I NEW! Easy-Rolling Wheels! i NEW! Exclusive Power Dial! NEW! Tools Always at Your Fingertips! . : NEW! No Dust Bag to .Empty! . NEW! Exclusive Allergy-Proof Filter System! Complete with all Attachment* . 5 69 .95 • V > Model 97 And Trade We’re headquarters for Lewyt Speed-S»ks! HAUGKS Heating — Plumbing — Appliances 209 N. 13th St. Phone 3-3316 Open Friday and Saturday ’till 9:00 Wm ii————aMWamwiMilllilMMiiiMiieiiMßAufßMWMuuHWMmMHu 11 y 11 1

FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, IMB

Buys Health Bond Help Fight TB Buy Christmas Seals The Ladles of Moose have voted purchase of a $lO healths bond, officials of the Christmas seal campaign in Adams county announced today. AU proceeds from the annual Christmas seal sale are used in the fight on tuberculosis and to provide clinics and otherwise carry on the fight against the “white plague.” dent at Missionary House Seminary in Plymouth, Wis. He graduated from Heidelberg College in 1956 and d'ill graduate in 1959 from the seminary, where he is president of the student body. Mrs. Thomas Marshall Reported Near Death PHOENIX, Ariz. ffll -T h e widow of TTromas R7 Marshall, vice president of the United States in the administration of Woodrow Wilson, and a former Indiana governor, was near death in a Phoenix hospital today. A stroke felled Mrs. Lois Kimsey Marshall, 85, a native of Angola, Ind., Monday night. She was in a coma and last religious rites were performed Thursday.